The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 10

(CISCO CALL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13 1904. \ aniord University — - e ARG PLAYERS SEEM CARELESS IN THEIR WORK ON FIELD Fumbles and Penalizations Spoil Many Chances to Get the Ball Across Goal Line. The football game between Stanford and the Multnomah Athl Club of Portland at Palo Alto yesterday ended in a ul h e dis and to the delight of the st lacked spirit after minutes of play and the men on both teams were exceedingly work. The field was nt condition. There were but few gains of any considerable length except on trick plays. The attendance and enthusiasm was num- the missing. Stanford had every right to win, byt her men fumbled, played oftside, held in the line, ran toward their own goal posts with the ball and did about everything else that in the game. “Ji: th to e con angry at his disobedient pupils and he had cause for she played yesterday, beat California between now excellent ford, good for a gain. The tackle is boxed, the end is bowled out and the half comes through with his friends there to push him along. Big Jim Wel- ler R 3 d or two on line bucks, but none of the other plays seemed to ott tried the quarterback run nerous occasions, but lost from ee to eight yards every time. Cali- is algeady working to stop the of-tackle pl his wrath. | 1 Multnomah played steady and ar- rested line plunges In their incipiency. | The visitors easily broke through when mfiture of | | through on his own side. | hould not be done | gon and Lanagan Wwas | something good to California next No- the arrival of the next glacial ; nal had just one play thatd y and by the time | Stanford had the ball. The cardinal held well on the defensive, but seemed content with that. Multnomah made two big gains by passing the ball to an end drawn back and sending him The Stan- ford players on these occasions watched the bunch of men instead of the pig- skin and unless they reform in this re- spect they are likely to have some ex- pensive tricks played on them before the season is over. In spite of the recent bad showing of the eleven, the cardinal remembers what wor.lers Lanagan accomplished last year in the last weeks of the sea- the determination to hand vember is not a whit diminished. James Edward Britt, boxer, was present yesterday and remarked ‘“dat graft lays all over prize fightin’ for croolty. A feller is thrown down, den eleven udder guys punch him and twenty-two more of ‘em kick 'Im in| de face. Stanford kicked forty yards to Mult- nomah on the start. The visitors fum- bied and lost the ball on the first play. Trowbridge and Weller made light gains and then Stott ran around the visitors’ left end and passed the goal line. Some one of the cardinal had held in the line, however, and the ball went back fifteen vards. Stanford failed to gain and was forced to kick. e big game will probably play the After a skirmish Coates punted the tackl Yale fashion, and give the | pigskin to the center of the field again. cardinal a bitter disappointment in this | Stanford fumbled, but Multnomah respect | failed to gain its distance, and Coates | again punted up the gridifon toward the enemy's goal. The outside-of- tacklg ‘play on both sides of the line wag successful in bringing the pigskin twenty yards into Multnomah terri- tory. Then the visitors worked back a few yards by excelling in punting and cutting off Stott in his quarterback runs, for which he kept signaling. Multnomah gained forty-five yards just before the close of the half on their patent end run. Coates made a pitiful attempt at a fleld goal just before the referee sounded his whistle. bled and was penalized .repeatedly. Not to be outdone on these fine polnts of the game, the visitors did likewise. When- ever it began to look like a touchdown the team with the pigskin would give away Its advantage just to show that nothing serious was intended. The con- test ended with the ball in the center | of the field. Several Multnomah men were lald out during the contest. Lanagan switched his pupils frequently, so that a good many men were in the game. The Multnomahs play California next Tuesday at Berkeley. terday was as follows: The lineup yes- Multnomah. Jordan Pratt Christie, Shaner, Monzingo. Johnson Kerri E. »...Dowling, | Trowbridge. .. Weller, Bogle. ... Referee—R. J. McFadden. Umpire—Profesor Lewers. Timer—M. J. Bartels, Halves— Twenty minutes. e Y EEALS ENTICE THE WINNING RUN OVER PLATE DURING EIGHTH INNING OF GAME REPLETE WITH INCIDENTS ‘G OF THE CLUBS. Coast League.) | | nificently fielded by Francks. 486 | brand hit to Devereaux and a pretty sixth with a hit to short that was mag- Hilde- double play was made. “\Waldron con- " | rected for a hummer to left and Meany There was plenty of scrap in the dia- | 4Tove one squarely through to center. mond mixup yesterday at Recreation Park. Both teams mixed it and so did the man with the indicator. The Seals proved the heaviest mixers on the lot and after the full nine rounds had been fought every inch of the way they were one on velvet. Score, San Fran- 3, Oakland 2. le moment was unknown in the battle. The Seals thought they could win and th Commuters were sgure they could, so it was a toss up. At | Kruger got the jimmies and after doing a bit of fancy juggling hurled the ball away at third, letting Waldron score. Pat pulled up at second and as soon as Cap Irwin smashed a wicked one out to right he tore homeward. Gan- ley’s whip was not accurate and Pat managed to slide under the throw clev- erly. Jimmy Byrnes was saying mean things about fate when the umpjre butted in and called Meany out. It locked palpably wrong and created a wkole lot of discussion, but it went all the same. that the Harris h'anld’maniage(} u:!kpen he Doaaton wlls aacthing &t $0 the front “"‘; . “'“1"’ g fafi °"€ ] a rally in their half of the eighth. One e e them victory | Was down when Schlafley landed for a The one \.)‘; c ‘m.uz it (w;"n ‘.“;fi, double and Kruger got a life on Goch- was ug f’h"“"_ o3 'hf’ A “gd nauer’s boot. A double steal was then spasm on a combination of hits and 2| pulleq off and Larry reached the pan bad . th fud ey KT A in safety, Kruger going to second. Dev- (k0L site he 7;]"';]‘"‘)1 ’m“’f: 10| creaux followed by hitting into a e fomxh ‘l“"")’ g '"fh »a‘;; double play, spoiling the Commuters’ e “i\‘.‘; 5w ";[ :;u!. : \}‘;r | chances. Moskiman ana Byrnes were happene e Ao et oreY on- | called in to take the places of Byrnes win bit off a '(;‘" NE ALK “r‘l" ;‘-_I " land Schmidt with the clubs in the fpraan recelvnd an indect in the #lais | sy bt neithes Nakne gool.: The and Gochnauer, through the aid of a| g . miracle, tapp to center for a two- San Francisco— Oakland— cushioner, scoring Irwin. Andy went AB. R. H. P. AB. R. H. P.A. v e o L ¥nBu, 163 0 111 anly, r£ 5 0 1 2 1 to third, but tarried only for a minute [ yy,5 30 s 0 § ‘6 ofFrockens 4 0 1 2 2 till Schmidt executed a wild pitch, pre- | Waldnet 4 1 1 1 0Dnlvy, 123 0 0 1 0 AXA b Meany.rf 3 0 1 2 OShifiy2b 2 1 1 8 2 senting another one. Irsindb 3 1 2 1 4Krugr.cft3 1 0 2 0 The Commuters could not get into| anden2b3 1 2 1 0170 the game for a run till the sixth. There| Gchor, s 3 0 1 2 09031 A & | Gorton,e ¢ 0 0 4 00 3 4 were two in the cellar when Kruger | whatnp4 o o o 0003 waited out four bad ones. Streib | ——— 0000 swung through to far away right fieig | TotalsSl 3 © 2712/%Mskmn 1 0 0 0 © for a peach that netted him two sacks. | ) | Totale30 2 4 27118 it ¢ \ ved | °"Batted for Byrnes in ninth. Kruger came tearing along and arrived | .p/(C, "0 e, 1o WRLR, at plate with the ball. Gorton RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, swung around, but missed his man and | San Francisco ... 001 0-38 S Base hits . 004 1-9 the run was there. P - A lapse of two rather qulet rounds| Base hits . 101 0—-4 followed. Van Buren opened up the SUMMARY —- = — Stolen bases—Schlafley (2), Francks (2), Sehmidt, Krug Errors — Gochnauer, ADVERTISEMENTS. _ MAILARIA [ TfiELSYSI[ Holly Springs, While bulding blood and skin diseases. Icarried S.S.S. in my commissary and gave it tomy hand: gratifying results. I canrecom- mend S. S. S. asthe finest Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all blood and skin diseases. W. I. MCGOWAN. I suffered greatly from Boils, which | would break out on different parts of my body. IsawS. S. S.advertised and after using about three bottles I was cured, and for the last three years have had no | trouble whatever. A. 'W. ZEBER. 217 Read St., Evansville, Ind. I began using your S. S. S. probably ten years for Malaria and blood troubles, and i:gp:oved so good that I have con- tinued ever since using it as a family remedy. It is a pleasure for me torecom- mend S. 8.8. for the benefit of others who are ing a first rate blood purifier, tonic and cure for Arkensas Malaria. City, Ark. C.C. HEMINGWAY. .S.8. 55 about case. mmrch 24, 1903. i s in Tennessee some twelve years ago a number of hands | contracted fever and various forms of ion for i | | Schlafley, Kruger. Dauer, naver. Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 6, off Schmidt 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Wha- len 3, by Schmidt 2. Hit by pitcher—Ander- son, Trwin, Schmidt. Double plays—Devereaux T Streib, Schlafl First base on errors—San Franclsco 1, base hits—Irwin, Goch- Sacrifice hit—Goch- to Echlafley to Btretb; Anderson to Gochnauer | to Van Buren. Wild pitch—Schmidt. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—McCarthy. —_— TUSUAL RESULT AT TACOMA. Dugdale’s Bush Leaguers Never Get a Peep at Plate. TACOMA, Oct. 12.—In the second inning of to-day’'s game Thomas was found for two hits and gave a pass, but fast flelding prevented Portland from scoring. At no other time did Portland have a look in, as Thomas pitched in great form. In the last round Doyle and Sheehan hit safely, the latter being forced by Nordyke, who stole second. Rockenfield's error let Doyle in and Eagan’s hit scored Nordyke. Lynch’'s home run brought In two more runs. Portland's infield showed lack of team work, while that of the Tigers was almost perfect. The score: Tacoma— | Portland— AB.R.H.P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. 513 1 0/Drnan,ct4 0 1 2 0 3 03 2 4McCac.rt 4 0 0 1 0 110 Nagu it 4 0 0 3 Q 3 1 2 5 5{Mrshi3b3 0 2 3 411 2'0Holnd1b2 0 0 6 0 3 0 0 1 1|Rckfd,2b 0033 McLn, It 2 1 1 2 O/Rnkless 4 _0 0 1 2 Grahm,c4 0 0 7 O/Stanly,c 370 1 5 1 Thmas,p 4 1 1 Hogs, p 3 0 0 0 3 Totals.32 6 11 27 Totals31 0 4 24 9 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 00 00 Base hits 0001 04 Tacoma .. 20004 x—6 Base hits 041104 =11 : SUMMARY. Srrors—Eagan, Holland, Rockenfleld. Struck out—By by Hogg 4. Bases on | balls—By by Hoge 8. ase ! hit—Thomas. Three-base hit—Sheehan. Home run—Lynch. Sacrifice hit—Sheehan, Casey. First base on_errors—Portland 1, Tacoma 1. Stolen bases—Doyle, Nordyke (2),'McLaughlin, Thomas, Casey. Earned runs—Tacoma 2. Left on_bas ma 12, Portland Time of game—One hour and 56 minutes, Umpire— Tom Brown. R = IO I HICKEY HAS ANGELS GOING. Not a Single Southerner Scores on the Big Southpaw. SEATTLE, Oct. 12.—With Jack Hickey pitching in good form Los An- geles proved easy for the Siwashes this afternoon. The team backed up Hickey in great shape, Frisk doing unusually | well in left field, where most of Los Angeles’ safe ones landed. Gray struck out more men than Hickey, but when hits did come they were timely and also bunched. McDonald umpired his first game in Seattle for a long time and gave a good exhibition of the art. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— ABR. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. | vanH.ct 5 0 17 4 0/Brnardct3 0 1 0 0 i h 5 0 1 3 B5(Flood,2b 4 0 0 2 3 Blksp,ib 5 1 1 1 0 Smith3b 4 0 0 2 0 | . 131 1 1Cravthrt4 0 1 1 1 i c. 3 2 2 6 OBrhear1b3 0 1 9 2 i £ 4 0 2 0 0'Tomans.3 0 1 1 2 . 4 1 2 8 4|Eagarif. 4 0 1 0 0 Wilms1b2 0 0 # 0183 Hickey,p. 4 1 2 0 0011 Totals 33 0 62413 RUNS NNINGS, Seattie 0.0 0 18 Base hi 001 2 Los Angel 90000 Base hits. 2011'0 | , Errors—Smith. Flood, Smith, Toman. | base hit—Bernard. Double plays—Spies Brashear: Toman to Brashear: Bras 0 | Flood. Bases on balls—Offt Hickey 3, off Gray 1 3. Hit_by pitcher—Frisk 2, Willlams, Ber- nard. Struck out—By Hickéy 4, by Gray 7. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. Um- pire—McDonald, T S T T P O e s 2 s BLUE AND GOLD FRESHMAN TEAM IS SELECTED BY THE COACHES BERKELEY, Oct. 12.—The line-up of the freshman team for the intercolle- glate game on Saturday was decided upon this afternoon by the coaches. It will be as follows: Center, Allen; left guard; Kerr; right guard, Foster; left tackle, Stow; right tackle, Richardson; left end, Jordan; right end, Zaeharias; quarter, Kendall; left half, Sperry; right half, Snowden; fullback, Riley. The substitutes will be Barnicott, Budleman, Arnold, Towne, Heérriott, Anderson, Golcher and Twitchell. As hitherto announced Allen will captain the team. He was formally and builds up the chosen for the position last night. The entiresystem. Itis | game on Saturday will be played on apure- reme- vice or any special informa: | Tc-morrow night the big rally for the the new field. z ol T ki Honors for Cardinal Freshmen. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 12. send-off of the freshman football The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 8a. | team will take place in the chapel. The w2 speakers of the evening will' be: Pro- fessor C. Searles, Rev. D. C. Gardner and several varsity players. The songs and yells that are to be used at the game will be practiced. ——— ‘Women Golfers at Play. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—As a result of the second day’s play in the women’s golf championship tourna- ment the champlonship now lies be- tween New York, Philadelphia and Boston. New York has Miss Louise Kanderhoff, Mrs. Sanford and Miss Georgie Anna Bishop. Philadelphia’s hope lies in Miss Frances Griscom and Miss F. N. Ayres, while the Boston representatives are Misses Pauline Mackay, Margaret Curtis and K. C. Harley. ¢ —_———— Wargrave Takes Czarevitch, LONDON, Oct. 12.—At the New- market meeting to-day the Czarevitch stakes was won by Wargrave. Ron- deau was second and War Wolf was third. Twenty horses started. MAY NOT GRANT BOXING PERIT Democratic Supervisors In- imical to Shasta Club, Which Wants Privilege OPPOSED TO COFFROTH ————— Pr That Application Will Die in the Police Committee ————— Judging from remarks dropped yes- terday by Supervisors Braunhart and Connor it seems the Shasta Club will not be granted a permit for a profes- sional boxing contest thfs month, nor During the second half Stanford fum- | will any more permits be granted in the future. The question of whether or not the club would be given the permit was brought up informally at the close of the meeting of the Supervisors’ Street Committee, The Supervisors named were agked whether they would vote to grant the permit. “I do not care to say how I will vote, as I am not a member of the Police Committee, in whose hands the appli- cation now rests,” said Braunhart. “I must say, though, that I consider it impudent on the part of the fight pro- muters to make their arrangements for the Britt-Gans fight without first hav- ing obtained the necessary authority. Further, it seems to me that the sec- retary of the Superior Judges should not be engaged in the fighting business. It is a fact that all those engaged in the fighting business are our opponents politically.” Evidently the animus of the Super- visors {s directed against James W. Coffroth, for Supervisor Connor was even morg outspoken against Coffroth than Braunhart. He berated him in violent terms, but asked that what he saild be not published. Continuing, Connor said: “I have never discussed fighting mat- ters outside of the board’'s meetings. Of course we all know that Coffroth was strongly opposed to our side in the primary elections and did not stop at any means. to overthrow the McNab faction. I think sports should be con- ducted on a pure basis and it is cer- tain they have not been so con- ducted.” 'S The Police Committee is scheduled to meet this afternoor to act on the ap- plication of the Shasta Club. Super- visor Boxton has already said he will not vote to grant the permit and if Mc- Clellan stands with his Democratic col- leagues against Coffroth, Eggers will be the only* Supervisor to vote in favor and the matter will thus die in the committee. In the meantime Manager Coffroth is proceeding with his ar- rangements for the fight. He contends that, having complied with the law re- garding his license, he does not require a special sanction from the Supervisors. — Sleie COFFROTH SURE OF PERMIT. Herford Offers to Hold the Fight in Baltimore, Although the Supervisors aver that it will be impossible for the Shasta Club or for any other club to secure a boxing permit, the promoters of the Britt-Gans fight are going right ahead and making ready to hold the contest. Last night Manager James W. Cof- froth of the Shasta Club and his as- sociates smiled when questioned about the permit and then added that the prospects of securing it were brighter than at any other time. They are going right ahead and making arrangements to hold the fight just as though the permit was already stowed away in Mr. Coffroth’s pocket. Advertising matter is being distribut- ed, the boxers are beginning to work out, the prices of seats have been an- nounced, and altogether the promoters appear sanguine of success. Al Herford, Gans' manager, pdsted the $2500 forfeit yesterday with Har- ry Corbett, the club's stakeholder. Coffroth also put up the club’s coin. Willie Britt said he would be there with his wad this afternoon. The promoters think when the forfeit money is up the general public will become more interested, and that the way for the fight will be even more smoothly paved. Herford wants to, promote the mill in Baltimore if the permit is not granted Coffroth. e is willing to hang up a purse of $15,000 for the rival lightweights to battle. This money will be divided as agreed upon by the principals, bat it s a two to one bet that Britt will not get such terms as his contract in this city calls for. Gans went over to Shannon’s villa, near San Rafael, yesterday morning to begin work. He expects to be close to weight in a few days and thinks the warm climate of Marin County will be of benefit to him in making the weight. Herford will watch his colored won- der closely and will personally super- intendent his training. Jimmy Britt weighed but 136 pounds when he went to San Mateo the other day. At this weight he will not have to work hard in order to get into! form. — e Racing at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—Elm Ridge racing result First race, six furlongs—Joe Goss won, Si- lle“ |:Vller second, Happy Chappy third. Time, furlon, tanazo won, Sea_ Sick second. Azalina third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, mile—Croix d'Or won, St. Tam- many second, San Michelas third 1:40. Fourth races Sprint handicap, five and ‘a halt furlongs—Taxer won, Londe second, er- sall third. Time, 1:07. Fifth_rdce, steeplechase, about two miles— Sweet Jane won. Schwarzwald second Creolin third, ‘Time, A Sixth race, mile—Golden Mineral phone second, Harbor third. Time, ———— Eastern Football Games. 5 12.—Harvard 11, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Pennsylvania 21, Gettysburg 0. W AMHERST, Oct. 12.—Amherst 23, Bow- ;ac:’vmznca. Oct. 12.—Brown 12, ' Wes- van 0. 3 - 'ANN ARBOR, Oct. 12.—University of Mich- &i% Eoum of Physiclans and Surgeons of YORK, Oct. 12.—Columbia 12, Swarts.- Second race, fiv ‘won, Tele- 1:42, sent Indications Show | Sydney Paget's Speedy Filly Is Beaten by Oiseau. SRS, Speclal Dispatch fo The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 12.—A compar- atively small number of spectators saw | the Champagne Stakes won by G. G. Greener's Tennessee bred colt, Olseau, to-day, but few who saw Lyne's ride on Tradition were satisfied that the best horse won. Almost from the start Oiseau held the lead. Tradition took second place coming around into the stretch. the race being run over seven furlongs of the Withers mile. All the way down the home stretch the onlookers expectea to see a really strong call made by Lyne on Tradi- tion, but they were not satisfied with his efforts. At the last furlong pole his reins slipped through his fingers and when he tried to use his whip it was in a feeble sort of a way that aroused the excited partisans of the filly to shout to the jockey: “Why don’t you hit her hard”" Odom, on Oiseau, was not anxious until the last fifty yards, then he be- gan to ride hard. Tradition, despite the weak and inefficient handling she received, was gaining on Olseau and | finished with her nose at the colt's quarters. There was an almost unan- | imously expressed opinton among good + judges that the race did not at all prove that Olseau Is better than Tra- dition. The, two met at even welghts, sex considered. The third colt, Pasa- dena, an added starter, ran well throughout, but was outclassed. Sum- mary: i FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; Highweight handicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 16 to 5—Orthodox, 104 (Martin). 6 to 1—Graceful, 105 (Travers). 2 3 3 2 1 11 to 5—J. Ratlin, 105 (Hildebd) 5 115 8 1 3 2.5, Start good. Won driving. Hayman's ch. c. by Don de L. Martinmas, Glen Echo, Austin | Rosetint, Castallan, finished as named. i Allen, SECOND RACE—Withers mile; purse; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 1 to 5—Alan-a-Dale, 110 (Clin®) 1 1 12 9 to 2—James F, 107 (Heapy).. 3 3 215 50 to 1—Tol San, 87 (Hemming) 2 28 38 Time, 1:44 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner. T, C. McDowell's ch. h. by Halma- Sudle McNalry. Three starters. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; The Cham- pagne; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 10—Otseau. 122 (Odom).... 1 1 1%1 13 | 11 to 10—Tradition, 119 (Lyne).. 4 2 % 23 40 to 1—Pasadena, 122 (J.Mrtn) 3 B4 310 | Time, 1 Start falr. Won driving. Win- ner, J. Greener's ch. ¢. by Ornus—Kitty Gunn. ' Voladay, Burnt Hills, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Withers mile; the New Ro- chelle; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1to2—De Reszke, 109 (Davis).. 2 41 1h 8 to 1—Andrew Mack, 101 (Trvs) 5 24 24 10.t0 1-0ld England, ‘106 (Shing) 3 1h 32 Time, 1:43 1-5. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, M. L. Hayman's br. h. by Lamplight- er-Serene. New York, The Southerner and Gar- nish finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 2—Monacorder, 100 (Tryrs). 2 1 h 1 % 7 to 1—R.L.Johnson, 99 (Hldbrd) 4 43 21 60 to 1—Sufferance, 87 (Powers).. 5 51 3514 Time, 1:311-5. Start fair. Won driving. | Winner, D. J. s ch. c. by Prince of Mo- | naco-Adora. Salt and Pepper, Bisque, Ike S, Miss Karl, Calmness, Ascot’ Belle, Samatra and Del Canta finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: three-vear-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. roceeds, 106 (Phillips).. 2 23 13 istle Heather, 98 (Dvs) 1 11328 idshipman, 96 (Schiling) 3 63 3 115 Time, 1:492-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, W. C. Daly’s b. c. by Pirate of Pen- zance-Fertile. Prince Ching, Asceptic, Topic and Dr. Loder finished named. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Pronta, Garnish, Green- crest, Second race—Coligny, Pure Pepper, Almanzor, Third race — Critical, Rossbourne, Campo. Fourth race—Stalwart, Ostrich, Pro- Fifth race — Dick Bernard, New York, Crown Prince. | Sixth race—Morokanta, Arsenal, The Captain. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Africander | is entered for the handicap' to-mor- row at Morris Park. The day's en- tries: First race, ‘Withers mile, lellinl—?rlnczi Ching 1 Pronta 105, Locket 104, Keynote | 103, Andrew Mack 100, Sais 100, Stolen Mo- ments 100, Green Crest 99, Homestead 99, Gar- nish 93. Second race, about three miles, Meadowbrook steeplechase—Coligny 108, Benefit 145, Pious | 145, Jim Slick 145, Gortnagallon 145, Alaman- zar 160, Libretto 1I 154, Pure Pepper 148. Third race, five furlongs of Eclipse course, two-year-olds, selling—Rossbourne 106, Foxy 105, Campo 105, Raiment 100, Bill Bailey II | 100, Critical 1 Ranger 99, White Marsh 99, | Ralbert 99, Otsego 98, Lady Henrietta 95, St Margrave 96, Limerick 96. Marie M 95, Favo meer 89, Storm Scud 92, Dance Music 84, Mil- | ler's Daughter 81, Julla G 84, Conjure Gal 88, | ‘Woolnola 88, Alcantara 87. Fourth race, the Ramapo handicap, one and an eighth miles of Withers mile—Stalwart 127, Dolly Spanker , Ormonde’s Right 110, Mi eola 103, Outcome 102, St, Valentine 102, Wo- tan 100, Ostrich 97, Andrew Mack 93, Proceeds 90. (Stalwart and St. Valentine, Thomas en t ry.) Fifth race, one mile, hancicap—Africander 126, High Chancellor 110, Major Daingerfield 108, Dick Bernard 106, Graceful 100, The Lady | Roliesia 102, Crown Prince 97, New York 90. | Sixth race, seven furlongs of Withers mile, selling—Arsenal 108, Morokanta 105, Brunswick 04, The Captain 103, Tide 95, Jimmy Lane 102, Step Away 100, Ben Crockett 100, Panique 98. | —_—— Pirates and Clevelands Tie. | PITTSBURG, Oct. 12.—The third of the post | season games between Pittsburg and Cleve- | land was called at the ena of the fourteenth inning on account of darkness. It was a pltch- ers' Dbattle throughout, with Joss showing much the better form, Attendance ;ooo Score - H E. Pittsburg . 3 15 1 Cleveland .. B T XL Batteries—Case and Phelps; Joss and Bemis, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—The third of the post between the local American and season games National teams was won by the former. At- tendance 2000. Score: R. H E. e W Americans Nationals . S Aiesdiag T8 Ny Batteries—Howell and Xahoe; Nichols and Grady. Breaks Record in Potato Race. _ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Athletic events were held in the Stadium to-day as a feature of the Knights of Columbus day. C.'J. P. Lucas of Cambridge- port, Mass., broke the world's record in the potato race by running the event in 42 seconds, 7 seconds. below the previous record. The Belle Leads Out Kurtzmann and Lady Savoy. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Belle, backed from 4 to 1 to 17 to 5, won the Oaklawn stakes to-day at Worth track. Gold Enamel at 10 to 1 was second, while Kurtzmann, carrying the top weight of 126 pounds, finished third. Lady Savoy, the heavily backed favor- ite, was beaten off all the way. The track was fast, the weather cloudy and the attendance light. Sum- mary: CHICAGO RESULTS..8 ..8 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jogkey. S to I—Black 'Art,113(Romaneil) 6 22 1 20 to 1—Dundali, 108 (Seamster).. 4 63 2h 11 to 5—Useful Lady, 110 (Nico) 1 11 3 b Time, 1:021-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. Gerst & Co.'s br. c., by Sorcerer- Hue. iMon Amour 110, Simplicity 106, Odelot 110, Clara Berry 110, Harum Scarum 1i0, Con- juress 110, Green Gown 106, Bonnie Prince Charlte 118, Mrs. Bob 110, S. P. Lancaster 103, Arah May 110, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Mile and 100 yards; three- year-olds and up; seiling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 .8 .6 : two-year-old: St. Fin. 11 13 t0 5-—D.L.Moore, 101 (Seamstr) 3 33 1h 7 to 1—Harney, 108 (Hoffler).... § 11 21 80 to I—Scortic, 101 (Watson).... 2 5% 3 % Time, 8735 Start g Won_drivin; 00 Winner, E. C. Reynolds’ b. g. (4) by Odd Fel low-Miss Jackson. Arab 108, Ben Chance Easy Trade 101, Gilfain 101, Mr. Farnum 106, Frank M 108, Frivol 106, Harry Preston 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and : Oaklawn stakes: Welght, Jockey. ile, 107 (Helgesen) 3 13 20 to 1—GId Enamiel, 18 to 5—Kurtzmann, 126 (Nleol). 2 Time, 1:081-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, F. G. Belknap's ch. f., by Farada Lucy Crockett. Flaxman 121, Lady Savoy 1L Miss Jordan 107, Subtle 110, finished as name: halt turlongs: FOURTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards: three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5—Bad News, 123 (Herbert) 2 2h 13 11 to 1—Luralighter, 98 (Stille)... 7 41%2h 20 to 1—Huzzah, 6 3% easily. Win- #) by Flying , Prince Silverwings 107, Spencerian 104, Ethylene 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up; ourse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 Fossil, 104 (Sherwood).... & 12 12 iss Crawford,104 (Nicol) 4 31 221 . 104 (Romanellf) 3 211435 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. Parker & Thwaite's br. g. (4) by Fresno- Fairy Stone. Gregor K 104, Postman 104, Es trada Palma 107, t finished as named. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and up: selling: _ | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Triumvir, 100 (R, Johnson) 7 33 18 8tol—Sad_Sam, 111 (Sherwood) § 21 7 to 1—St. Paula, 105 (Helgesen).10 22 3 n Time, i:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, (3) by Prime Minister-Lucy Biaze. E. L. Talley & Co’s b. &. 118, Mary McCafferty 106, Marco 105, Good- man 105, Mohican 108, Martins 108, Jackful 110, Cyprienne 103, finished as named. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Trossachs, Mimon, Lucy Second race—Royal Pirate, Peeper, Avenger. Third race — Ananias, King Ells- worth, Spencerian. Fourth race—Major Mansir, Falern- ian, Carat. Fifth race — Allen Avon, Saufley, Matador., Sixth race — Don Domo, Delagoa, Rusk. Condition of the track—Fast. WORTH ENTRIES. Judge CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Worth foi- low: First race, six furlongs selling—Miss An- thony 99, Seven Oaks 90, Trossachs 99, Bernice 99, Mandy Lee 99, Mimon 99, Glad Smiles 90, Serenity 104, Belle Dodson 104, Tapiola 104, Janet Fonso 104, Lucy E S 104, Fly Lady 104, Ethel Abbott 104, St. Merrylegs 104. Second race, one and an eighth milgs, selling —Miss Melton 90, Santa Teresa 97, Rabunta 97, Jingler 97, Royal Pirate 97, Peeper 97, Avenger 98, Wing Dance 102, Prosader 105. Third race, one mile, purse—Columbia Girl 97, Katie Powers 97, Good Cheer 97, Copperfleld 100, Spencerian 104, Ananias 107, King Ells- worth 107. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —Malokoft 93, ldle 94, Sioux Chief 97, Little Wally 97, Sarilla 97, Falernian 98, Carat 101, Mr. Farnum 102, Major Mansir 117. Fifth race, one mile, purse—Big Beach The Gadfly 98, Judge Saufley 98, Palm ? Matador 98, ivan the Terrible 98, Dixie Lad 98, Allen Avon 107, Lochinvar 110. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse—St. Blue 99, Pendergast 104, Ran Gallant 104, Golden Rule 104, Scorpio 104, Rusk 100, Don Domo 109, Delagoa 122. S o8, 98, ———————— How shy women are of men! And men are as dangerous as women think they are. b oluca_100, Port | Determination 105, My | Jane 100, Lady Free Knight 111, Ben Morrow | Team Plays TIE GAME OF FOOTBALL AT PALO ALTO Aguinst the Nulinomah Eleven JOCKEY LYNE HANDLES | TRADITION INWEAK oY Arlena Takes Up Top Weight and Beats Monaco Maid. Spectal ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Arlena talned hér reputation as the bes at the Delmar ack by taking ispatch to The G weight and beating Monaco Maid day at six furlongs. Monaco would have won in another however. Three favorites won talent. Attendance 4000. Summary FIRST RACE—Maiden three-year-oids up; six furlongs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % &g 7 to 2—Tottenham, 100 (Austin). 4 22 ‘ 8 to 1—Escanaba, 105 (Muaro)... 1 1h 5 to 2—Guadalquiver, 105 (Young) 8 52 Time, 1:16%. Sta N Won eas Winner, J. R. Croker's ch. §. (3) by Trita Vocaletta, Merry Sport 105, Codex 103, Ha Collier 105, Mae Tuna 105, Leslie R ) Edna Fitzallen 105, Ed Merritt 100, Card 100, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; five and 3 Balf furlongs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 2) to 1—Trix. White,98 (Lindsey) 5 7 % ! 6 to 5—Korea, 106 (Austin) 83 2% 15 to 1—Lady Low, 98 (Cheathm) 7 632 3 Time, 1:08%, Start good. Won driving Winner, Hickey Bros.’ b. f. by Box-Faonis Taylor. Jack Moran 101, Annisquisl 90, Pas sive 95, Pique 93, Judge Brady 102, M Eleanor 108, J. G. Drought 104, Anne Bels Lee 05, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Maiden three-year-olds ani up; six furlongs Betting. Horse. Welght. Jocksy. St. Fin. 6 to 1—Dr. Riley, 106 (Cheatham) 1 13 14 3 to 1—Ora Z, 100 (Dickson)..... 3 22 21 8to1 m Stevens. 100 (Lindsy) 9 T3 3h Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, W. H. Fizer & Co.’s b. & (3 by Kosciusko-Bettie Bas Maid of the Order 100, Fornella 100, Modoe 100, Fannetts Oria 100, Coreen 100, Emporfum 108, fin as named. 100, LOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: two-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Ariena, 109 (Howel.... 4 12 1n 5 to 2—Monaco Maid_ 104 (Dgan) 3 32 2 h 8 to 1—Zinda_ 104 (D. Auatin). 23%38 Time, 1:14i4. Start good. Won driv - Winner, Mrs. M, A, Lawson's br. f. by Water Level-Vigilette. Terns Rod 90, Dave Stahl 92 finisheq as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 9 to 10—J. Greenbrg, 102 (Dgn) 5 1 2 5 to 1—F. Wlloughby.105 (Mnr) 4 3 h 30 to 1—Pinochle, 102 (Loaque). 7 4 2 Time, 1:421; 'Start good. Won easily. Winner, S. M. Willilams’ br. h. (4) by Juden. Old Miss. Lasso 1056_ Aden 108, Miss Betty i, Sambo 108, Belle Barnard 105, finished as named. three-year-olds Fin. 11 2h 35 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three- and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—E. Howard, 105 (McLgn) 8 2n 11 8 to 1—Regina D, 100 (Rice).. 1 81 2 h 30 to 1— . 105 (Dicksom).. 6 1n 32 Time. Start good T Winner, J. Bratton's b. m. o Grenadine. Kingstelle 100. Mint Bed 105, . S 105, I Girl 105. Hazel H 104_ Vinelan 100, Metlakatla 105, St. Florence 105, finished as named, DELMAR SELECTIONS, First race— Violin, St. Flour, Mr. Barnaby. Second race—Frank Rice, Maver. ick, Kindred. Third race—Bob Curt, Winifreda, Apple Sweet. Fourth race—Just So, Miss Doyle, Commodore. Fifth race—Worthington, Glendon. Sixth race—Canyon, Pathos, Lmbo- den. Condition of the track—Fast. Avoia, DELMAR ENTRIES, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar follow: First race. five and a half furlongs, purse— Edith May 105, John H. Kirby 105_ Violin 105, Trourere 103, St. Flour 103, Cassfean: 100, r&n.flfllr‘dmcn lhoolwh?(y Gift 100, Makaina ). Mamie Lyncl ), Kitty Bell B h Mr. Barnaby 100. ) sy Second race. six furlongs, selling—Conun- drum 109, St. Wood 108, Kindred 107, Subador 105, Computation 105, ~Aules 105, First Chip 105, Frank Rice 106, Jake Ward 103, Littis Corker 105, Fritabrillar 108, Maverick 102, Third race, five and a haif furlongs, eell ing—Rejoice 108, Marchioness 108 Onanetta 108 Apple Sweet 108, Bob Curt 108, Winni freda 106, Major Carpénter 103. Lady Churchiil . Only Jimmie S8, Miss Powell 85, 80. Ethel's Pride S0. Y — Fourth race. seven furlongs, hand| Commodore 123, Aden 112. Rainiand uo’c‘;:-—c So 110, Pretension 106, Miss Doyle 106, Lus- ug Fifth race, one mile, purse—Gi Judge Cantrill 115, St. ‘Stmontan 115 tveriss 15, Avold 115, Weorthington 118, Dr. Kier 11 Catl ne Knox . R. Q. Smith 1 110, Drummond 110, Behoove 110, " Socundw ixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Pathos 104, Goo Goo 104, Burke Cochran 104, Sister Lillian 100, Hickory Cor- ners 96, Lyrist 96, Miss Eon 96, Imboden 98, St. Agnes IT 90 Triple Silver 87. A Canadian trade commissioner in South Africa recently booked orders for over 48,000 plows. ADVERTISEMENTS. Electric Suspensory. This Electric Suspensory nesses of men, varicocele, etc. and checks a loss of vitality. Debllity can resist this power: cure. Mr. he can’t. FREE BOOK. [r%.; applied, full of good readin; ‘Work of God”—A MAN. I free Mc carries It develops No which renders life worth living. less a man than nature intended him, ‘when at hand a certain curé for his 'uk‘:nr N i Every man who uses my Belt clan free. I give you all that any matter for men L aushitin Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 and ergy which was so evident in’youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. 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